I usually do.i still can't figure out why people with hearing damage don't take precaution.
I usually do.i still can't figure out why people with hearing damage don't take precaution.
It is highly doubtful that even if the above were true, he would say it in public or write about it. Unless this quote includes an actual book/source where this is from, the above amounts to blood libel.
i still can't figure out why people with hearing damage don't take precaution.
Because they want to live their idea of a "normal life"
Down in this pit of a thread, we don't play that shit
normies are just looking for their next shot of dopamine. That's why they do dumb things.
We are all guilty of dumb shit, but normies don't learn from their mistakes.
Does it involve louder tinnitus?Because they want to live their idea of a "normal life"
As a North American, even if it does work I feel like it's going to be ages until I get it. I mean technically, they're in their 4th month of launch and they're still only at one site? What the hell?
It reminds me of how it was when the Oculus Rift launched many years ago.I mean technically, they're in their 4th month of launch and they're still only at one site? What the hell?
he's training to be a total chad doctor. One of those doctors that diagnosis you with an uncurable disease and apathetically just tells you to buy CBT and ACT.threefirefour,
How's school? Are you gonna train up to be an otolaryngologist and help save a few of us? You've got the smarts, hope all is well.
Just giving you a shout out ............
We'll see, I'm on the fence with Lenire as of late. The reports from forum members don't seem encouraging. I know they're only halfway through their treatment but so far I can't justify spending several thousand dollars on it from what I've seen so far.It reminds me of how it was when the Oculus Rift launched many years ago.
At launch day everyone was hyped, and two months later the vast majority of us who pre-ordered hadn't gotten anything. During the third month pretty much everyone was throwing hissy fits. We started wondering if the entire thing wasn't a scam after all.
It took many many months for orders to be fulfilled. Shipping took forever.
It's supposedly not an uncommon hurdle when making new devices.
I'm hoping the production of the Lenire devices has been ramping up to provide plenty once more clinics open up, and I really hope it won't take until the end of September or longer for the other clinics to open...
My impression is that neuromodulation is more nuanced as opposed to the one size fits all gizmo. It would seem that the technician that makes modifications to the sounds and impulses is critical. Perhaps that's why Mr. K (forgot user name) who went to U Minnesota had such great results. He had people adjusting, testing, recalibrating regularly, at least that's my impression when an individual is a lab rat for nine months. Time will tell, audiological disorders and brain damage are hard nuts to crack, sadly.We'll see, I'm on the fence with Lenire as of late. The reports from forum members don't seem encouraging. I know they're only halfway through their treatment but so far I can't justify spending several thousand dollars on it from what I've seen so far.
At least I'll know ahead of time if it's a dud or not.
Tech companies don't want you to own any software any more. They are pushing the agenda that software is a service that you pay at a monthly fee or atleast renew online with forced updates. Your mouse will probably stop working if it doesn't update to the latest version every 5 months.My new razer mouse just arrived today lol
You could very well be correct. I believe if the timing is just a little off the patient won't receive results.My impression is that neuromodulation is more nuanced as opposed to the one size fits all gizmo. It would seem that the technician that makes modifications to the sounds and impulses is critical. Perhaps that's why Mr. K (forgot user name) who went to U Minnesota had such great results. He had people adjusting, testing, recalibrating regularly, at least that's my impression when an individual is a lab rat for nine months. Time will tell, audiological disorders and brain damage are hard nuts to crack, sadly.
I wonder if the majority of consumers will fight back or adapt. It's interesting to see what people actually want.They never wanted you to own anything on your computer screen.
If Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Adobe and Google would have done this decades ago if possible. They just didn't have the technology. Now they do.
Internet speed was the bottle neck. This is also why they are pushing 5G. They literally want your device to be nothing more than a terminal with a battery.If Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Adobe and Google would have done this decades ago if possible. They just didn't have the technology. Now they do.
Could be really good when far away from civilization I suppose. Good coverage of the globe could make it easier to live in places where fiber hasn't been dug down.Hell, there is so much energy radiating from 5G transmitters that they will probably be able to power your device from them.
The average consumer is an idiot, and cannot tell the difference between a terminal disguised under a pretty dkestop connected to a Google super computer in India or a home PC where there files are stored on a local disk. The tech industry is dominated by normies.I wonder if the majority of consumers will fight back or adapt. It's interesting to see what people actually want.